The Spanish Pacific, 1521-1815

Acknowledgements, List of Figures,Introduction. Christina Lee and Ricardo Padron, 1. An Early Transpacific Account on the Spice Islands by Andres de Urdaneta (1536). Jorge Mojarro, 2. Domingo de Salazar's Letter to the King of Spain in Defense of the Indians and the Chinese of the Philippine Islands (1582). Christina Lee, 3. Juan Cobo's Map of the Pacific World, 1593. Ricardo Padron, 4. A Royal Decree of Philip III Regulating Trade between the Philippines and New Spain (1604). Natalie Cobo and Tatiana Seijas, 5. Manila's Sangleys and a Chinese Wedding (1625). Miguel Martinez, 6. Don Luis Castilla Offers to Sell Land in Manila (1629). Regalado Trota Jose, 7. Idolatry and Apostasy in the 1633 Jesuit Annual Letter. John Blanco, 8. The Will of an India Oriental and her Chinos in Peru (1644). Leo Garofalo, 9. Francisco de Combes's History of Mindanao and Jolo (1667). Ana M. Rodriguez Rodriguez. Translation assisted by Cortney Benjamin, 10. Between Fiction and History in the Spanish Pacific: The Misfortunes of Alonso Ramirez (1690). Nicole Legnani, 11. A Moluccan Crypto-Muslim before the Transpacific Inquisition (1623-1645). Ryan Dominic Crewe, 12. Constitutions and Rules of the Beatas Indias (1726). Kathryn Santner, 13. The Poetics of Praise and the Demands of Confession in the Early Spanish Philippines: Notes and Documents. Vicente L. Rafael, 14. The Pacific Theater of the Seven Years' War in a Latin Poem by an Indigenous Priest, Bartolome?Saguinsin (1766). Stuart M. McManus, 15. A Prohibition on Digging Up the Bones of the Dead (1813). Ino Manalo, Index.